WILLIAM BEEZER MARRIED AT LOCK HAVEN.—The marriage of William Beezer, of this place, to Miss Mary Ryan, of Lock Haven, was celebrated in the church of the Immaculate Conception in the latter city Wednesday morning at 8 o’clock; the Rev. Father Codori officiating. The bridal party entered the church to the strains of Lohengrin’s march as render- ed by Miss Agnes Considine. The bride and groom were attended by Miss Katharine Ryan, bridesmaid, and Ferdinand Beezer, groomsman. The bride was attired in a dress of navy blue, with white satin and liberty silk trimmings. The bridesmaid wore a dress of the same material, which was trimmed with white corded silk. Both bride and bridesmaid carried chrysan- themums. The ceremony was followed by a nuptial mass, after which the bridal party was driven to the home of the bride, on Fair- view street, where a wedding breakfast was served. Mr. and Mrs. Beezer arrived in this place on an afternoon train and drove at once to the home of the groom’s mother, Mrs. Ferdinand Beezer, of Spring Creek, where they were tendered an elaborate reception that evening. The groom is a glass blower at the Belle- fonte factory and isa young man with a wide circle of friends who will wish him and his charming wife a life of usefulness and joy. > A PRETTY WEDDING. —Seldom is a small home wedding so interesting and pretty as was that of Miss Elizabeth May, only daughter of ex-sheriff and Mrs. John P. Condo, and J. W. Lester Freeby, which was solemnized at the home of the bride’s parents in Millheim, yesterday morning at 11:30 o'clock. The house was beantified with chrysanthemums and greens and thirty guests witnessed the ceremony performed by the Rev. H. W. Buck, of the Evan- gelical church. The bride, who is a tall, slender brunette, was girlish and beautiful in ber gown of heavy cream satin. Her bridesmaids were Miss Bella Zerby and Miss Laura Buck. They were gowned in light blue satin made stylishly. The ushers were Harry Condo, the bride’s only brother, and Thomas Buck, of Lewisburg. After the ceremony and congratulations a delicious wedding breakfast was enjoyed and the happy couple left on the afternoon train for a visit to Ohio. On their return they will stop in Pittsburg ’til March, for Mr. Freeby to look after his business in the western part of the State. He is the state manager of a Starch com- pany of Boston, with headquarters in Phil- adelphia, where they will make their home. His bride is a charming young girl, well known here, where she attended school during her father’s term of office, and is a great favorite with all her associates who wish for her ! abiding joy and peaceful contentment. tee AAA. MARRIAGE LicENsES.—Following is the list of marriage licenses granted by or- phan’s court clerk, G. W. Rumberger, dur ing the past week: Frederick M. Heishey, of Williamsport, and Elsie M. Noll, of Pleasant Gap. Wm. James Bower, and Ida Beaham, both of Haines Twp. Oliver P. Bloom, of Pine Grove Mills, and Ellie G. Logan, of McAleveys Fort, Huntingdon, Co., Pa. J. C. Glenn and Mary E. Brisbin, both of Lemont. G. W. Lester Freeby, Wilkesbarre, and Lizzie May Condo, of Millheim. George W. Mapledoram and Minnie B. Wright, both of Philipsburg. Walter J. Quick, of Brooklyn, Ind., and Mary Alice Mitchell, of Howard. Alfred J. Musser, of Peale, Clearfield county, Pa., and Estey K. Durst, of Spring Mills, Centre Co., Pa. George W. Johnston, of Bellefonte. and Ollie Slotman, of Pleasant Gap. Millheim. W. L. Gocdlart was in Bellefonte, Mon- day, on business. Charles IL. Freeby, of Wilkesbarre, ar- rived in town Tuesday evening. Ed. Brown Jr., of Bellefonte, registered at the Musser house last week. Miss Margaret Evans, of Williamsport, has been visiting at the home of Miss Jennie Reifsnyder. Mrs. Frederick Catherman attended the funeral of her brother. James Musser, at Hartleton, on Saturday. P. H. Musser, J. W. Musser and wife and Olgen Musser were to Hartleton, Saturday, to attend the funeral of the latter's brother, James Musser. Miss Mary Mauk and Mrs. W. K. Alexan- der left, Wednesday morning, to attend the wedding of the latter's niece, Miss Katherine Brumgard to Mr. George Merrels. Protracted services began in the United Evangelical church on last Monday and will be continued for an indefinite period. The meetings will be conducted by the Rev. H. W. Buck. J. W. Stover, one of Millheim’s prosperous merchants, killed the prize porkers of this section, Thursday of last week. There were two of them, the largest weighing 613 1bs. and the smaller 558 lbs. making a total of 1171 1bs. for the pair. E. B. McMullen, the Main street miller, is one of Millheim’s prosperous and enterprising citizens. His property has changed wonder- fully for the better since he has had posses- sion and he contemplates further improve- ments. The Burrell properties were sold at public sale Thursday of last week. The farm in Gregg township, consisting of 131 acres, was bought by Spear Burrell. Price per acre, $62. The property in Haines township, con- sisting of 71 acres, was bought by Calvin and Cyrus Moyer, both of Coburn, for $88 per acre. Part of the latter tract was wood land. Centre Hall. It can now more than ever be said that “Dewey did it.” Miss Mabel Zeigler, of Millheim, stopped with Miss Pearl Runkle for a week. John Van Pelt, who recently returned from Hastings, is attending the Bellefonte Academy. Thos. Bartges has concluded to sell his photograph gallery in this place and is await- ing a buyer. It isa good stand. Rev. Bickle’s sermon in the Reformed church, Sunday night, at this place, is highly spoken of by those who heard him. While parting his hair in the middle indi- cates a ‘‘sissy”’ it doesn’t entitle the freak to the courtesies due the fair sex. Shoemaker John Martz moved into his new house near the Grange arcadia, and will now be more than ever attentive to busi- ness. George Durst killed a hog Tuesday that dressed 537. The breed was Berkshire and shows what can be done with that breed when properly fed. Mrs. W. A. Sandoe attended the funeral of her grandmother, Mrs. Knarr, at Laurelton, on Tuesday. Deceased was the great-grand- mother of John Knarr, of this place. Veterinary surgeon Riter finds business sufficiently strong to warrant the employ- ment of a Commercial telephone, over which he is called from all parts of the country. Mr. and Mrs. Aunsbaugh, of Michigan, are here visiting relatives. Mr. Aunsbaugh moved West with his parents when quite young. He is related to the Schols of this and Brush valley. Miss Nellie Woods, of Boalsburg, was the guest of Miss Roxanna Brisbin over Sunday. Miss Woods is a graduate of Marshall college, one of the best medical institutions in Miss- ouri. Mrs. David Solly, nee Kreamer, paid her many friends in this place a visit this week. Rev. Solly, who had a charge at Har- risonburg, Va., when married two years ago, is now located at Roanoke, Va. Wm. D. Strunk and son, Oliver, are saw- ing shingles on the Loneberger tract on the mountain. They have a splendid portable mill and by doing work of this kind find em- ployment after the threshing season is over. W. O. Noll, of Pleasant Gap, is having the paper wood cuton the tract of timberland on the upper side of the pike,above town,belong- ing to S. W. Smith. Paper wood is in de- mand just now, and will be shipped to Lock Haven. The Thanksgiving services held in the Lutheran church were well attended. Rev. Black delivered an able sermon and pointed out cause for abundant Thanksgiving. The music furnished by members of the various church choirs was excellent. In excavating for a foundation for a large gasolene engine at Auman’s mill on Tuesday Byron Gearis used a large charge of dyna- mite, and the explosion knocked a hole through the corner of the building and broke a dozen panes of glass. The Commercial telephone exchange was fitted up recently and now presents a neat appearance.” New furniture was secured and a railing placed around the switch board, all of which indicates that the home company is prospering. The operators pay close atten- tion and angwer all calls promptly and try to please even the surly over the wire. The column of ‘Farm Notes” in the WATCHMAN is always full of interest. It is superior to any of a similar nature found in other county papers, because the articles are applicable to this immediate locality and not selected at random. There is a vast amount of information found in that column that can be put into practical use by the average Centre county farmer. That one depart- ment is worth the price of the paper. Miss Blanche Boal gave hearty thanks be- cause she is the daughter of Capt. Geo. M. Boal and holds the position of assistant post- mistress of the Centre Hall post office. The patrons of the office gave thanks, too, be- cause of the prompt and excellent service rendered there at all times. Post master Boal thanked Providence via lawyer Gray, Congressman Arnold, Quay and the fourth assistant postmaster general, that he wasn’t born a Democrat. The Howard creamery company gave thanks because that firm, of which Thomas G. Wilson is the head at this place, passed through its first year with continued success. The many patrons of that concern also gave thanks because Wilson deals fairly with them, and because the product of the dairy herd sold for a better price during the past year than heretofore, all of which will aid him in making up for his short crop of wheat. Mrs. M. C. Steinback, of whose death a brief mention was made last week, died in confinement. The funeral took place on Thursday from her home at Scranton, where she had lived since her marriage about two years ago. Her age was thirty-two years. She was well known here having resided with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Shope, in this place, prior to moving to Scranton. Her friends endeavored to relieve the sadness of her relatives by contributing flowers largely, some of which were furnished by friends in this place. THEY WERE THANKFUL IN CENTRE HALL. Every resident in Centre Hall and those around it had reason to give thanks yesterday, but there are those who had spec- jal thanks to give for various favors and a few are noted below. . D. K. Keller offers thanks because he is endowed with strength and intellect suffi- cient to enable him to earn a living elsewhere than in the commissioner’s office. Also, be- cause the disappointment can not shake his Democracy. W. B. Mingle Esq., cashier of the Penns Valley banking company, and his assistants, Messrs. W. Gross, Mingle and Charles Bar- tholomew, gave thanks because Thanksgiv- ing was a legal holiday and permitted them to close the bank, lay aside business cares and enjoy the world with other people. Much of the success of a banking institution such as this depends upon the good judgment of its cashier and for this reason the stockholders gave thanks that their interests are in the hands of a thoroughly competent person. Dr. G. W. Hosterman gave thanks because he is now living in decidedly the finest house in the town. He is also thankful because he personally supervised its construction in every detail; because his expenditure of money and time sizes up to his expectations, and that he can, if he wishes, deed the home to his wife without a protest. The mansion, for such it is, isbuilt of brown stone quarried from Nittany mountain, which are fine in texture and rich in appearance. The general design is the doctor's idea, and that idea carries with it massiveness, grandeur and elegance. More than ordinary ingenuity is displayed in the interior arrangements, and not a particle of space is unavailable, and abundant light sheds in on all sides. The hot water heating system is perfect, and the most approved plumbing apparatuses are used for bath and all. Ed. Foreman, who with his force of men, are deserving of men- tion for the skilled workmanship. The den- tist office is complete and Dr. Hosterman will continue serving his patrons in the best pos- sible manner with the latest patterns of ap- pliances known to dental surgery. The farmer gave thanks. He gave thanks for his hardiness which enabled him to eke out a living during the past year, for without this element in the average farmer, under the present condition, his goose would be cooked. The farmer didn’t give thanks, however, because the school appropriation was reduced by one millon, nor did he give thanks for sixty-cent wheat; neither because all he buys advanced in price and his own pro- duct is low ; he had no thanks to give at all from a political point of view—he gets no share of the dividends of the agricultural de- partment or census department that is send- ing out circulars to his class sayingithat he should aid all in his power to make the agri- cultural returns as flattering and complete as possible ; he did not thank because his fav- orite crop, which is wheat, is no longer the palladium twixt him and the poor house; the extravagance in all the governmental de- partments, from county to nation, were no cause for him to thank. He did, however, give thanks for sunshine, rain and seasons ; for the meal in the chest, the fatlings in the stall, fowls in the pen, the fodder in the bays and when he sat down to his Thanksgiving dinner he thanked again because he wasn’t sitting before a game old turkey, manufactur- ed jellies, oleomargarine, cotolene, acid vine- gar, etc., but that everything was pure, fresh and wholesome. . The citizens of Centre Hall had reason to give thanks and did give thanks because of the healthful condition of the town, there having no epidemic diseases decimated its population. The citizens gave thanks, too, because they have their own water works, which means more than the outside world can appreciate, but for a pointer it may be said that the water tax paid the old company in 2 number of instances was in excess of all other taxes combined—all borough taxes, county and State. Thanks it is giving, also, for the prospects of a shoe factory to be lo- cated here, which when materialized will be a concern of no small proportion. Enterpris- ing citizens have made themselves responsi- ble for the conditions imposed by the pro- Jjectors, and if the shoe factory does not loom up some day in the near future it will not be because the men of tke town have not proper- ly encouraged the investors. The bright outlook for a cannery is also a cause for thanksgiving. The writer has for some time been in communication with a foreign party who is scriously considering such a movement. Local capital may be combined: with that of those experienced in the busi- ness; at all events a cannery is more than a dream, but those who claim to have ‘‘sug- gested it first” have not even that “first sug- gestion’ in it. : Pine Grove Mention. The Modocks passed through our town last Friday evening with three fine deer, homeward bound. Thanksgiving services were held in the Lutheran church on the evening of that day. Rev. Aikens officiated. Tax collector Samuel Harpster with his usual punctuality has placed to his credit a good round sum of the people’s money. Dr. and Mrs. W. P. Ard, of New Columbia, were royally entertained at J. B. Ard’s home during their three day’s stay in town. H. C. Goss Esq., one of the employes of the Johnstown rolling mill, has pitched his tent over on old Tussey for a week’s hunt and a big lot of savory meat. Francis Rhodes, of Bellefonte, is arranging to build a skimming station in our town, near the mill. This will be a feeder to his Baileyville creamery and an excellent point for the plant. On last Monday Rev. Aikens sent, by ex- press, a box of corn fed gobblers that garnish- ed the tables of the Lloydsville orphans’ home at the Thanksgiving dinner there. The Gatesburg people were the donors. Grandmother Lutts, one of Buffalo Run’s most alert old ladies, who has passed three score and ten years, is as brisk as most wo- men much younger in years. She is a visit- or at Fred Meyer’s, where the grandchildren always accord the old dame a royal welcome. Banker Isaac Mitchell, accompanied by his son, J. Thomas, one of Bellefonte’s young legal lights, were passengers on the Saturday morning train to this place, where they were met by Mr. and Mrs. John Lyon and were driven to the Lyon mansion where they spent Sunday among the tall cedars and evergreens that surround that beautiful old country seat. They returned home on a Monday morning train, delighted with the early morning drive. Mr. Sunday is not improving. It will be remembered that early last September he was taken to a hospital in Philadelphia where a partial operation was performed for the removal of a cancer in his throat. How- ever, the doctors gave him but little encour- agement. Since that time he has been treat- ed by Dr. Schwartz, of York, Pa. It was thought for a time that an improvement was noticed by his, family and friends, but in this their hopes have been blighted—as he is now unable to take anything but gruel and is growing weaker. Rev. C. T. Aikens went to Lock Haven on the early. morning train to preside at the in- stallation services with which Rev. Rupley was made pastor of the Lutheran church at that place. Rey. Aikens stands high among the clergy and is a most thorough gentleman, that we feel assured the Lock Haven people will be duly impressed with his installation discourse. QUIETLY MARRIED.—On last Wednesday evening at twilight Mr. Oliver B. Bloom and rms Miss Ella B. Logan were ushered into the parsonage parlors and soon pronounced man and wife by the Rev. C.T. Aikens. The ceremony was performed in the presence of a few of their intimate friends but they were unattended by ushers or maids. The bride is a daughter of D. M. Logan, of McAleveys Fort, and is a most estimable young woman. The groom is the second son of W. Harrison Bloom, of Bloomsdorf, and is a sober, indus- trious young farmer. They have our best wishes for a thoroughly happy life. Nittany. John Smith, the coal dealer at Lamar de- pot, is busily engaged in delivering coal to his many customers. He is nearest to Sugar Valley trade and many teams are loaded daily for that market. Wendell Bartholomew and his sister Renie are seriously ill with typhoid fever. Renie had been waiting upon the Bierly family, of Snydertown. and in this manner has con- tracted the disease and is in a critical condi- tion. Wherever you find a number of old veter- ans residing there you can be sure there is always plenty of entertainment going on. Their stories of the war, told about the camp fires and in their homes, are always instruec- tive and often amusing. For a little place Washington Furnace has a large quota of them and when Geo. Billet, Wm. Treaster, James Lockard, J. H. Fleisher, Col. Jas. Mayes, John Dolan and Geo. Wortz get to- gether there is fun for everybody. They are as fine a seven as ever wore the blue. Books, Magazines, Ete. It was one of the charms of Dickens as editor that he had a hearty love of the Christmas sea- son. This is too little felt by the business-like editor of to-day, but the New Lippincott, among itsfmany new devices, has returned again to the celebration of the Christmas spirit, and the De- cember number gives evidence of this in many features. The ‘Complete Novel” called “The Whistling Maid,” is a romance to be read by the yule log. It is by Earnest Rhys, a master of wierd adventure and mystery. ‘The Real Star of Bethlehem” by Julia MacNair Wright, speaks for itself; Mr. Howells contributes one ot his amusing tales, always identified with the holidays, called “The Magicof a Voice.” There are Xmas poems by Albert Biglow Paine, “The Little Child,” and by Thomas Walsh, “At Nazareth.” Two important centennaries are celebrated in “The Return of Wm. Penn, December, 1699,’ and “Washington’s Death and the Doctors, De- cember, 1799.” Flora Annie Steel has a matchless love-story of India, called “The Perfume of the Rose,” and in “Daudet and His Inmates,” the painter Raftaelli gives some loving reminiscences of his great friend. The finest and most timely of all poems by Markham since “The Man with the Hoe,” opens the number. It is called “The End of the Century.” Tue Freriern YEAR oF HARPER'S MAGAZINE. — With the December number Harper's Magazine begins its hundredth volume, and enters upon the last six months of its fiftieth year. Half a century ago Harper's Magazine, as the announce- ment of the four Harper brothers reads, ‘“‘was projected and commenced in the belief that it might be made the means of bringing within the reach of the great masses of the American people an immense amount of nseful and entertaining reading matter to which, on account of the great number and expense of the books and periodicals in which it originally appears, they have hitherto had no access.” The original plan of the pub- lishers then was to make the new periodical simply a literary digest, and for the first six months its pages were filled entirely with matter reprinted from English magazines and from’ cur- rent books. The success of the Magazine so sur- passed the expectations of the publishers, that at the beginning of the second volume they felt themselves in a position to institute a new feat- ure. During the second year, in each number appeared at least one original article. This inno- vation proved so acceptable to the Magazine's readers that it was continued and developed, and in a few years the periodical consisted entirely of original matter. Half a century makes a vast difference both in magazines and the tastes they supply—a difference which could only be under- stood by a comparison of the first number of Harper's with the elaborate Christmas number which has just been received, and which, as has been said, opens the hundredth volume. The Christmas number, by the way, ought to be re- membered for a long time, if for only one thing, that is Mark Twain’s short story, **The Man that Corrupted Hadleyburg.” The majority of readers will probably consider this the best tale Mark Twain has ever written ; in any case, whosoever fails to read ‘“The Man that Corrupted Hadley- burg” will have missed one of the things that make life worth living. Grand Gift Distribution. The Most Remarkable Offer Ever Made by a Reliable Concern. Eprror WATCHMAN. Please announce that for a limited time we will give absolutely free to every married lady send- ing name, address and a two-cent stamp for post- age, an elegant triple-silver-plated’ Sugar Shell. Such goods sell in jewelry stores at 75 cents each. This is the most expensive advertising we have ever done, but it will make us thousands of friends and permanent customers. There is nothing to pay except a two-cent stamp as a sort of guaranty of good faith. The Home-Furnisher, our own monthly publication, showing our line of high-grade silverware and furniture, will also be sent free. But one Sugar Shell to a family. QUAKER VALLEY MFG. CO. 44-41-6t Morgan and Harrison Streets, Chicago. | Bush Arcade, New Advertisements, New Advertisements. OLTS FOR SALE.—Two large healthy well matched colts, the one 3 the other 4 years old in the spring and the making of one of the best teams in the country, can be had at a fair price. Inquire at or address this office. 44-46. AY WANTED.—100 tons of loose Clover Hay. Also 100 tons baled Timo- thy Hay at Rock Farms. J. HARRIS HOY, Mgr. 44-39. Bellefonte, Pa. OUSE FOR RENT.—A nine room house in good repair, with excellent stabling and out-buildings, located on east Bishop street, can be secured at a reasonable for iel by applying to. HO. H. HARSHBARGER. 1-47 -tf. Ny ume TO GET PURE WHISKEY. Absolutely pure Rye Whiskey—from six to eight years old, can be procur- ed on application to John C. Mulfing- er at Pleasant Gap, or to the ST er at Bellefonte, Pa. These liquors were distilled from clean pure rye kept in bond and are now sold at prices, fully as low as others charge for mixed, blended or adulterated whiskey. They are guaranteed abso- lutely pure and of the age stated. GOTLIEB HAAG, 44-47-3m Bellefonte, Pa, Shoes Etc Gro. T. Busm. A. C. HEvERLY. ARMERS, ATTENTION. We have just received 3000 pairs of Men’s, Women’s and Childrens shoes which we can sell you at low prices, quality considered. Call and see them. Don’t forget the fine Egg Carrier given free with every $15.00 worth of cash purchases, —(0)— Our fine Shoes can’t be excelled for the price WALKOVERS FOR MEN $3.50. SARACENS FOR WOMEN $3.00. POWERS SHOE CO. BELLEFONTE, PA. P. S. Free Shines to our Customers. 43-48-6m Green’s Pharmacy. gern rc cn the 0 cE rE Bn Ft ge TOOTH BRO. Sas TEST. shin htt il... iti lth... The real test of a tooth brush comes in using it—it either wears or does not wear—Its bristles come out or they do not—If they come out—get into your throat—making you feel like a hedge hog—you get mad—*“red hot’—and “go” for the Druggist—We dont blame you if he guaranteed the brush. OUR “UP TO DATE” i Tooth Brush dont shed its bristles—it will wear until you get tired using it— Our name and guarantee is on each brush—we sell them at 25c.—they’re worth it—when buying a brush ask for a sample of our ‘‘Aromatic Tooth Wash”— recommended by our best Dentists. GREEN’S PHARMACY, £ Hicu STREET, BELLEFONTE, - PA. 44-26-1y : 3 HR Ge Montgomery’s Great Attraction. {QUITABLE HOLIDAY GIFTS! made and Made to Order. while you wait. working. Suspenders and Belts. Canes. dren’s wear, 44-34-tf WE DESIRE TO CALL your attention to a partial list of wear of every kind. Best qualities and just prices. Men’s, Boys’ and Children’s Suits and Overcoats—Ready Mackintoshes and Umbrellas—Umbrellas re-covered Neckwear—Men’s and Women’s—Collars and Cuffs. Bicycle Suits and Bicycle Hose. White Shirts and Fancy Shirts. Underwear—Wool and Cotton. Stiff Hats, Soft Hats and Caps. Trunks, Telescopes and Grips. Gloves—Men’s and Women’s—For dress, driving and Night Robes and Pajamas, Sweaters and Cardigan Jackets. Half Hose and Ladies’ Hose—Black, Brown and Fancy. House Coats and Bath Robes. Silk Mufflers and Handkerchiefs. Cuff Bultons and Collar Buttons—Plated and Bone. Fancy Vests, Full Dress Shields, Dressing Gowns, and all the requisites for Men’s wear, Youths’ wear, and Chil- MONTGOMERY & CO. BELLEFONTE, PA. ALUABLE TIMBER LAND FOR SALE.—About 376 acres of Valuable Tim- ber Land situated in Jackson township, Hunting- don county, are offered for sale. For full par- ticulars apply to J. HOMER OAKS, 44-31 3m MeAlevy’s Fort, Pa. ANTED.—Several bright and honest persons to represent us as Managers in this and close by counties. Salary $900 a year and expenses. Straight, bona-fide, no more, no less salary. Position permanent. Our references, any bank in any town. It is mainly office work conducted at home. Reference. Enclose self- akdressed stamped envelope. Tue DoMINION Company, Dept. 3, Chicago. 44-37-16w. ARM FOR SALE.—A farm located in Sinking Valley, Blair county, one mile from Arch Springs, six miles from ‘I'yrone and fourteen miles from Altoona. A level farm of good productive soil, an abundance of fruit and good water. All the necessary buildings in good shape, containing one hundred and four acres, ninety-nine of which are plough land, also one hundred acres of mountain land within two miles, well covered with young chestnut, locust, rock oak ete. Price five thousand dollars, on terms to suit purchaser. L. J. TUSSEY, 44-46-4t* Arch Spring, Pa. OURT PROCLAMATION.— Whereas the Honorable J. G. Love, President Judge of the Court of Common Pleas of the 49th Judicial District, consisting of the county of Centre having issued his precept, bearing date the ond day of Nov., 1899, to me directed for holding a Court of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery and Quarter Sessions of the Peace in Bellefonte, for the county of Centre and to commence on the 4th Monday of Nov., being the 27th day of Nov., 1899, and to continue two weeks, notice is hereby given to the Coroner. Jus- tices of the Peace, Aldermen and Constables ot said county of Centre, that they be then and there in their proper persons. at 10 o’clock in the fore- noon of the 27th with their records, inquisitions, examinations, and their own remembrance, to do those things which to their office appertains to be done, and those who are bound in recognizances to prosecute against the prisoners that are or shall be in the jail of Centre county, be then and there to prosecute against them as shall be just. Given under my hand, at Bellefonte, the 2nd day of Nov., in the year of our Lord, 1899, and the one hundred and twenty-second year of the inde- pendence of the United States. W. M. CRONISTER, 44-43-4t Sheriff HERIFF’S SALES. By virtue of Sunday writs of Fieri Facias, issu- ed out of the Court of Common Pleas of Centre county, Pa., and to me directed, there will be ex- osed to public sale, at the Court House, in the Der of Bellefonte, Pa., 3 SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2nd, 1899. at 10:30 o’cloek a. m., the following described real estate, to wit : All that certain lot of ground situate in the bor- ough of Milesburg, Centre county, Pennsylvania, bounded on the north vy lot of H. R. Curtin, on the east by an alley, onthe south by lot of Mrs. Mary Lee, and on the west by Centre street. Thereon erected a two story frame dwelling house, and other out-buildings. Seized, taken in execution and to be sold as the property of Sarah E. Kellerman. ALSO All that certain piece of ground situate in Lib- erty township, Centre eouniy; Pennsylvania. Bounded and described as follows to wit : Be- ginning at southeast corner in Marsh Creek near foot log, cornering on W. W. Clark & Frank Hen- dricks, thence north along lands of Frank Hen- dricks to land of George Hendricks now occupied by Daniel Hendricks, thence southwest along said lands of George Hendricks to Marsh Creek, cornering on Goorge Hendricks and W. W. Clark, thence southeast bounding on, Marsh Creek and W. W. Clark to place of beginning near said foot log, containing 20 acres more or less. Thereon erected a two story frame dwelling house and other out-buildings. Seized, taken in execution and to be sold as the property of D. R. Wagner. Terms :—No deed will be acknowledged until purchase money is paid in fall. s W. M. CRONISTER, Sheriff. Rubber Tires. Tos D IN' BELLEFONTE. At the Carriage Shops of 8. A. McQuis- tion & Co., the place to have your Car- riages and ‘Buggies fitted with the cele- brated MORGAN & WRIGHT SOLID RUBBER TIRES. We have become so favorably impress- ed with these tires and have such confi- dence in them, that we have purchased the necessary tools for fitting them to wheels. We can fit them to your old wheels or furnish new ones, 4s you may desire, at a price SAVING THE TROUBLE, EXPENSE and time if not more, of shipping them away to have the work done. The tires are applied with a steel band instead of the old way with the wire which cut the Rubber thereby loosening the tire and allowing it to jump out of the channel. We would be pleased to have you call ex- aming and be convinced, that we have not only THE BEST TIRE but also THE BEST WAY of fastening the same. You will also find us prepared to do ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING, in our line of business with neatness and dispatch. New Top Buggies on hand. Home made and 2 second hand Top Bug-- gies, good onesat a low price. Telephone No. 1393. McQUISTION & CO. Filiour and Feed. Prey MILLING CO. ts Manufacturers of...... AY ? SPRING AND WINTER WHEAT FLOUR AND FEED. SUPERLATIVE, FANCY PATENT, FINEST, WHITE STAR. We make a specialty of exchanging Wheat and other grain with farmers. / —(—— Grain stored free of charge, protected against loss by fire. BNA LT ABTA TV LAT LV OV L/V o/ VA FO PH@ENIX MILLING CO. 44-37-1y BELLEFONTE, PA. VATA TATA TATA TA VAT AT ATA TAT ATA SW j 44-34tf North Thomas St. Bellefonte;. we a —
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers